Teachers
Turn any lesson into a scavenger hunt. Students answer on their phones or a shared device, teams race on a live leaderboard, and you see every answer in one place. Free for classes up to 20.
Review units, run orientation, or get students out of their seats on a field trip. Build it once, reuse it every semester.
The free plan covers 3 teams and 20 participants, which fits most sections. Trailhead ($5/month) covers every class you teach.
See exactly which team answered what and when. Great for spotting the concept the whole class missed.
Phones, Chromebooks, a shared tablet per team. It is a web link, so there is nothing to install or provision.
Auto-graded review questions with instant feedback. Students stay in the hunt instead of waiting on you.
"Find an example of symmetry in the building" turns abstract concepts into a hunt around the school.
Print a QR code per station. Scanning unlocks the next clue, so teams have to physically visit each stop.
Approve or reject open-ended submissions from your desk, and award partial credit with custom point values.
Pick a template from the idea library (campus orientation, library skills, science lab safety) or write your own clues.
Project the join code. Students form teams and are ready in under two minutes.
Start the hunt, watch the leaderboard, and use the results as your exit ticket.
Participants always play free. These plans fit teachers best.
Try it out
Classroom scavenger hunt ideas for math, science, ELA, history and back-to-school, plus a campus orientation hunt. Each clue is written so students answer on a phone or shared device.
A ready-to-run campus orientation scavenger hunt for colleges, high schools and residence halls: buildings, services, traditions, and people-meeting challenges that get new students exploring, with QR codes at each stop.
Museum scavenger hunt ideas that work in almost any art, science, natural history or local museum: find-the-detail challenges, sketch tasks, and observation questions that turn a walk-through into a hunt.
Nature scavenger hunt ideas by season and setting: things to find, hear, smell and photograph on a trail, in a park or in the backyard. Includes a leave-no-trace rule set and a printable-style checklist.
Scavenger hunt ideas for kids sorted by age: picture-based hunts for preschoolers, backyard and neighborhood hunts for elementary age, and riddle trails for tweens. Run with one adult phone per team.
Fifty ready-to-use scavenger hunt riddles with answers, organized by location: around the house, at the office, at school, and outdoors. Copy them into your hunt or use them as templates.
Players create a free account with an email or Google sign-in so their team and submissions are saved. No payment information is ever requested from participants.
Yes. Hunts stay in your dashboard and can be run again with a new group of teams.
The interface is simple enough for upper elementary and up. For younger groups, run one shared device per team with an adult helper.